Order Ribeiro A Controversial Episode in Nineteenth Century european archeology. This paper describes the anomalous stone http://www.mcremo.com/order.htm

European Archeology A virtual online library containing all the resources you will ever need to studyeuropean archeology. Research the greatest Archeological Sites Worldwide. http://www.student-manual.com/study/subjects/archeol.htm

Extractions: Free Photo Gallery Free Classifieds Contact Us Research the greatest Archeological Sites Worldwide. home entertainment study methods study tools ... pass us a note Cheap TextBooks Amazon.com Barnes and Nobles Textbooksatcost Textbook Source ... Literary Guild Archeology Ancient Arts Asian Sites Biblical European Sites ... American Sites Not too much info about Indian Jones, but plenty about the best of Archeology on the internet including the hottest dig sites worldwide with photos, videos, and in-depth info. National Geographic Outpost - offers contact with explorers in the field through e-mails, dispatches, and photographs. Academic Info Archaeology (The) Ancient World Web Anthro Net Anthropology and archaeology on the Internet (University of Arizona library) Anthropology and Archaeology with Yahoo Anthropology resources on the Internet Archaeological Parks in the US Archaeological Resource Guide to Europe ... Archdata (The french archaeology directory)

European Archeology A virtual online library containing all the resources you will ever need to studyeuropean archeology. european archeology. European Archeological Sites. http://www.student-manual.com/study/subjects/archeology/Europe.htm

Extractions: Marija Gimbutas, Ph.D., a preeminent figure in the archeology and mythology of prehistoric Europe, examines the values, imagery and mythology of the Goddess and traces her continuity as it reappears in contemporary awareness. The Friday night lecture that introduced the weekend of Marija Gimbutas' life work showing archeological findings that substantiate the Goddess Theories about Europe between 6500 B.C. and 2500 B. C..

Pravda.RU The Issues Of Modern Archaeology happens on construction sites /b br PRAVDA.Ru conducted an interview withValery Bulgakov, the man who set up a website of Easteuropean archeology. http://english.pravda.ru/main/2002/11/20/39733.html

Extractions: PRAVDA.Ru conducted an interview with Valery Bulgakov, the man who set up a website of East-European Archeology. Born in 1966, Valery graduated from Kiev University, from the Vienna Institute of Byzantine Studies. At present, he chairs the analytical research lab of the Research Institute, which attached to the Ukrainian Ministry for Culture and Art. The idea came up during the development of the East-European Archaeological Journal. Now, this journal is a part of the numerous sections of the server. We thought that we needed some sort of a bubble, an environment, in which this journal could become a lot more efficient. This is how the idea appeared. We have specified the logic of the project several times and changed the design. The current situation with the project is the result of our work. Yet, we have more changes to come. Speaking about the people who initiated the website, I have to say that the whole thing was launched by archaeologists. I am an archaeologist myself. At least, I deal with the project as an archaeologist.

Pravda.RU: work basically happens on construction sites PRAVDA.Ru conducted an interview withValery Bulgakov, the man who set up a website of Easteuropean archeology. http://english.pravda.ru/main/2002/11/20/39733_.html

Extractions: PRAVDA.Ru conducted an interview with Valery Bulgakov, the man who set up a website of East-European Archeology. Born in 1966, Valery graduated from Kiev University, from the Vienna Institute of Byzantine Studies. At present, he chairs the analytical research lab of the Research Institute, which attached to the Ukrainian Ministry for Culture and Art. The idea came up during the development of the East-European Archaeological Journal. Now, this journal is a part of the numerous sections of the server. We thought that we needed some sort of a bubble, an environment, in which this journal could become a lot more efficient. This is how the idea appeared. We have specified the logic of the project several times and changed the design. The current situation with the project is the result of our work. Yet, we have more changes to come. Speaking about the people who initiated the website, I have to say that the whole thing was launched by archaeologists. I am an archaeologist myself. At least, I deal with the project as an archaeologist.

Home Page | Catalogs | How To Order Classical archeology, Mediterranean region, Near East. Archeology of The Netherlandsand adjacent regions. european archeology. American Archeology, Indians. Asia. http://home.planet.nl/~m.rappol/archeolo.htm

LINK-uri RECOMANDATE - Arheologie There is a useful research page for european archeology, a page of domainsclassification of the information (archeometry, botanic, ceramics, etc. http://www.mnir.ro/linkuri/Arch_uk.html

Extractions: ARCHEOLOGY (sau domenii conexe) Archaeologia Bulgarica  all the numbers of 1997 (=1) until the last one (the last, the number from 2000, at May 28, 2001). Dacia! Can you hear? Dacia ! Se aude? Archaeological Fieldwork Opportunities . Are you under pay? Do you want to make millions? The world is waiting! If you do not have that energy you can find some of the international projects developed in Romania.You will be surprised! Archaeological Reasearch Institute (Arizona State University) is hosting ArchNet , which is a virtual library for archeology. There is a useful research page for European Archeology , a page of domains classification of the information (archeometry, botanic, ceramics, etc. and also computerized application that are specific for archeology). The page is under construction (that includes the moving on other sever). If you have problems, use search (Archnet). Illinois Wesleyan University , has a chapter that includes several links in antrophology (that includes magazines on-line; also you can find a CIA site , with general information about countries; on May 28, 2001 the president of Romania is listed

Welcome To Hirosaki University Ethics; Archeology and Art History Japanese Archeology, Buddhist Art,european archeology, European Art History; Literature Japanese http://www.hirosaki-u.ac.jp/english/humanities.html

Extractions: Faculty of Humanities Th e Faculty of Humanities is organized into 8 departments: Cultural Properties Thought and Literary Arts, Communication International Society Information and Behavior Business and Management Economic Systems Public Policy Students join one of 3 courses of study: Human Culture Information Management Social Systems Although departments are no longer organized by academic discipline and students no longer major in specific fields, undergraduate course offerings in the Faculty of Humanities fall into the following categories: Philosophy, Religion and Ethics: Chinese Philosophy, Greek Philosophy, German Philosophy, Science of Religions, Philosophy and the Information Age, History of Japanese Ethics, Ethics Archeology and Art History: Japanese Archeology, Buddhist Art, European Archeology, European Art History Literature: Japanese Poetry (Waka), Japanese Literature, Classical Chinese Literature, Theory of Literature and Culture, German Literature, French Literature, History of English Literature, English Rennaisance Drama, English Literature, The English Novel, American Literature Communication and Linguistics: Old Japanese, Japanese Linguistics, Traditional Japanese Theater, Japanese Language Education, Journalism, Theory of Language and Culture, Narratology, Social Linguistics, Phonetics, Phonology, Syntax and Semantics, Language and Cognition, Language Typology, Historical Linguistics, Applied Linguistics

Extractions: Our countries understand the dangers posed by tyranny and the special responsibility of democracies to defend our shared values. The trans-Atlantic community, of which we are a part, must stand together to face the threat posed by the nexus of terrorism and dictators with weapons of mass destruction.

Extractions: Articles Ancient European culture: the truth at last! by Identity writer Lee Barnes One of the most interesting debates at that moment in the scientific community is that concerning the cultural achievements of the early European peoples. The 'traditional' theory is to parrot the Roman propagandists and to regard the Native European peoples as backward savages who were brought civilisation by the invading Roman Armies. But many 'post-modernist' historians, unencumbered by the ideological nonsense of the nineteen sixties neo-Marxist 'establishment' historians who regarded history as a tool in their crusade against European cultural achievements, are re-appraising the cultural legacy of the native European peoples. Dr. Robert Lomas and Dr. Christopher Knight from the University of Bradford believe that a unit of measurement based on astronomical observations originated in the Orkneys and spread across Europe to be used in the Pyramids of Egypt 1300 years later! Barry Cunliffe, professor of European Archeology at the University of Oxford disputes what he calls the 'established pseudo-history' of the 'traditionalist' historians, and asserts that instead of the ancient Celtic peoples coming the Steppes and sweeping westward into Northern Europe, the Celts were in fact the indigenous peoples of Europe who had lived for many thousands of years along the Atlantic seaboards of France, Spain, Britain and Ireland evolving their culture from within their own ethnic communities. Rather than technological innovations entering Europe from the Middle East, the indigenous peoples of Europe were in fact exporting their culture into the Middle East and even India.

Extractions: At the beginning of 1994, following a request from the chair of the Peloponnese Folklore Foundation, Ioanna Papantoniou, the Athens Greek Folk School became a permanent associate of the National Archive of Traditional Greek Costumes and agreed to house the archive in the building of the Museum of Greek Costume History. Since then the archive has been housed in this building (7 Dimokritos St., Athens) and the researchers interested in Greek costumes will be able to have access to its data when the first phase of recording such data is completed. Archeology archives in Greece - The Ministry of Culture - The Monuments and Publications Archive Directorate

Extractions: Signum direkt: A B C D ... V J ARKEOLOGI Exploring Ancient World Cultures an introductory, on-line, college-level "textbook" (collection of pages?) of ancient world cultures, constructed around a series of cultural pages (...) and a unique homepage for each of the following cultures: The Ancient Near East Ancient India Ancient Egypt Ancient China ... Early Islam , and Medieval Europe

Archeology Resources On The Internet and the U. of Michigan, in cooperation with ARGE (Archaeological Resource Guidefor Europe.) This is an extended web site for european archeology, housing a http://www.brynmawr.edu/Acads/Cities/CNEA/arch8.html

Extractions: A compilation of resources on the Ancient Near East, published by the Oriental Institute, a "museum and research organization devoted to the study of the ancient Near East." Founded in 1919 by James Henry Breasted, the Institute, a part of the University of Chicago, is "an internationally recognized pioneer in the archaeology, philology, and history of early Near Eastern civilizations." This site lists research projects in the area, museum collections on the Near East, and special sections dealing with each part of the Near Eastern archeology (Egypt, Mesopotamia, Iran, Anatolia, the Levant, Cyprus). It also includes photographic archives of the relevant regions. ArchNet The University of Connecticut, under the direction of Thomas Plunkett, has created a visually wonderful and informative site called ArchNet. It "provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet." Graphic images connect the searcher to his/her query. There are hundreds of links to archeological Internet sites. ArchNet is organized into two main sections: regional and subject heading. There is a helpful hyper-link map to guide the user to the region of her/his interest. A Bryn Mawr student, for example might click on

7Celtes to take shape, either as itineraries ( the Celtic itinerary in Burgundy, for example,which is intended for students of the european archeology Center in Mont http://www.coe.int/T/E/Cultural_Co-operation/Heritage/European_Cultural_Routes/T

Extractions: Celtic Routes Origins of the routes The Celtic question is one much discussed in Europe in recent times. It involves, however, a confusing number of different concepts. The Council of Europe, in including the Celtic Routes in its Cultural Routes project, is aiming to elucidate the puzzle by making use of the conclusions of current archeological research - while at the same time incorporating information obtained from other branches of science which can be all too often forgotten. Within the Cultural Routes programme the Celtic Routes are one of the themes falling under the heading " People and Migrations ". They will provide an opportunity to bring together points of view from different disciplines free from bias or preconception. In Europe, interested parties, either public or private, will thus be able to organize diverse activities centered around the Celtic question. These would not necessarily involve travel, which in fact poses certain problems ; leaving aside the rich collections in some museums and libraries, there are few sites to visit, and those that do exist are often disappointing and difficult to interpret because of the absence of stone structures. Alternative activities could include scientific meetings, exhibitions, programmes for schools or be based on the cultural heritage. In all these ways the notion of " routes " can be created in line with the enlarged view of our project.